Tuesday, June 10, 2008

ATW NewsClips - Tri-State Print

New York Times


QUESTIONS FOR . . .; Martha Plimpton

QUESTIONS FOR . . .; Bobby Cannavale

A Picture of a Family’s Tragicomic Tree
Edward Allan Baker’s new play has a serious identity problem.

A Writer Decides to Leave His Legacy and Enjoy It Too
The three funniest words in “Three on a Couch” are JetBlue and Paula Abdul. And they are punch lines to two of the play’s rare straightforward pieces of humor.

Following as Plots Thicken and Thicken
Way too much is going on in Daniel Roberts’s affable but disjointed drama.

The Family That Drinks Together Bickers Together
A. R. Gurney’s play must have seemed fairly thin when it had its premiere in 1988. Now it is in danger of registering as just plain annoying.

Broadway Vets
Jeremy Irons and Joan Allen are planning to return to Broadway in “Impressionism,” a new play by Michael Jacobs.

‘August’ Cast Changes; ‘November’ to Close
Estelle Parsons will be stepping into “August: Osage County,” and “November” is closing July 13.
New York Daily News

Harry Potter, can you spare a Tony?
On Sunday night, you might not know all the performers up for Tonys — Paulo Szot? Deanna Dunagan? — but a glittering array of celebs will hand out Broadway's biggest prize.

amNY

Moldy, messy Gilbert & Sullivan
The New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players, which plays City Center every January, is making an unexpected two-week summertime return.

Newsday

Tony nominee Daniel Breaker's big year
Highlights include marriage, impending fatherhood and a nomination for 'Passing Strange.'

Jones sizzles in classic role
When James Earl Jones takes the stage as Big Daddy in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the Broadhurst Theatre fairly trembles. For all the fussin' and flitterin' of Maggie (Anika Noni Rose), Mae...

New York Sun

A Dazzling Finish to EST's Marathon

Royal Shakespeare Company Sets London Lineup

Neil Wechsler Wins Yale Drama Award

Hartford Courant

Parents Who Have Lost Children Moved By 'Rabbit Hole'

Star-Ledger

Just de-vine
Like so many organizations, the Paper Mill Playhouse is going green.

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